💍 Ring Size Calculator

Convert a finger measurement into your US, UK, or EU ring size.

mm
mm

How to measure at home: wrap a strip of paper or string snugly around the base of your finger, mark where it overlaps, then measure that length in millimeters for circumference — or measure the inside diameter of a ring that already fits.

US / CANADA RING SIZE
--
UK / Australia
--
EU (approx.)
--
Diameter
-- mm
Circumference
-- mm

How Ring Sizing Works

Ring sizes are ultimately based on a single physical measurement — the inside circumference (or diameter) of the ring — but different countries express that same measurement using different scales. The US/Canada system uses a numeric scale (3 to 13+, often with half sizes), the UK/Australia system uses letters (A to Z+), and most of continental Europe simply uses the circumference in millimeters directly as the size number.

Circumference = Diameter × π (3.14159) EU size ≈ circumference in millimeters, rounded

Two Ways to Measure at Home

Tips for an Accurate Fit

❓ Frequently Asked Questions

How accurate is measuring ring size at home?
A careful string or paper measurement at home is usually accurate to within half a size, which is good enough for many purchases, but for expensive or permanent pieces (like an engagement ring), an in-person measurement with a jeweler's ring sizer is more reliable.
Why do US and UK ring sizes use completely different scales?
The US/Canada system numbers sizes based on the ring's internal diameter, while the UK/Australia system uses letters based on internal circumference. Continental Europe (and several other regions) skips both and simply uses the circumference in millimeters as the size itself.
Does finger size change throughout the day or year?
Yes — fingers are typically slightly larger later in the day, in warm weather, and can also fluctuate with hydration, salt intake, and temperature. Jewelers often recommend measuring a few times at different points in the day and averaging.
Should I size up or down if I'm between two sizes?
Most jewelers recommend rounding up to the next half size for comfort, especially for wider bands, which fit more snugly than thin bands of the same numeric size.
Can I use a printed ring sizer chart accurately?
Printed charts can be inaccurate because home printers don't always print at true 100% scale — if using a printed chart or ring, verify the printout's scale against a physical ruler before relying on it.

🏆 About This Tool — Accuracy & Trust

🔒 Data Privacy: All calculations run entirely within your browser using JavaScript. Nothing you enter here is ever transmitted to our servers, stored, sold, or shared.

📐 Accuracy Note: This tool uses standard, widely published formulas and guidelines. Results are estimates for informational purposes; for financial, medical, or engineering decisions, consult a licensed professional.

📅 Last Updated: September 2026.